davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THE DISPUTED TOBACCO ESTIMATES.

WAsnISGTON Aug GA dozen gentlemen cons:itut-
ing committee Of Western aud sOathern tobacco men
called by appointment upon the Commissioners of Agr-
culture this forenoon TO lay before him their grievances
in connection with the recent report OF Sia,scan j. k
Dodge upon OF tobacco planted As year by
which said the tobacco interests suffered greyous
loss ExCongressinan Willis of Louisville. addressed
the Commissioner setting forth general terms the
alleged erroneous overestlmats OF the acreage.
Commissioner Coinan replied, warmly eulogizipg the
statstician and regulating vigorously any suspicion
that i'm nproper influences could attach to him.
Henry Glover Of Louisville, chairman of the commit
tee asked that Mr. Dodge bn present during tue further
OF tho matter aud that the returns OF tn, De-
partmenl in this regard be submitted TO the committee
To these requests the commissioner acceded. Mr.
Dodge for. and I'm reply 10 inquiries OF the com
mittee read exhaustive formal statement He said At
the outset that whispered insnuaon Of Influences
aud venal considerations In shaping the estimate
unjust aud cruel
declared the unimpeachabo accuracy OF its own est-
mates basel as tney were upon letters FROM 21OOo or
30 growers ana upon census taken by agents 0f
their who personally travelled through the tobacco
districts. -
that the Departments report was incorrect SUBS "ntay
admitted possibility that an overestiinate had been
made but said that the facts would be proven BY in-
A good deal was said about a letter written by Mr..
Dodge and published which assumed that the present
COMPLAINT had It's orgiu with spectators. Mr. Dudge
aduIited that he wrste under the sting OF unjust
criticism and that some OF his OBJ
seryatjous might better have been unsaid.
Tie committee spent leng time oxamining tile reports
state agents and county correspondents IL avowed
its conviction that no improper motives were chirgeabie
arged upon what they claimed 10 be the
unlrustworthiBess Of the departments correspondents
They asked that oc al acknO OF their I'M
Illness made hut tuIs the commissioner and
statsciaB declined with emphasis TO DO The mceiing
adjourned with a. UNDERSTANDING that Inc staslicth
shall again meet me committee anu examine ll' uocu
meutary evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. %, Is

WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug %, 1887.
AIPoIsTNEST-P. L. Tarpy, OF New-York City, has
been appointed superintent Of the Indian Training
School at Grand Junction, Colorado vice W. j. Davis
resigned.
INTEREST applications for the prepay
me of interest we're received today at tue Treasury
upon bonds amounting to 81 4i2 lOO making the total
10 date S69, ,S20450.
INVITED TO PEoRA.-Frst Assistant Postmaster Cen
era called at the White House to-day and pre-
sented TO tho President invitation from Peoria 10 visit
that city while on his Western tour.
FoURTH-CLAss POsTMAsTERs-The Acting Postmaster
General has appointed the following foarh class post
masters: Jacob A. DeeDeu. Buck Valley, Penn; q. H.
Morgan HorDby. Penn; Mrs. L. T. Lbbey. Larene,
Maine; James A. Chase, Ltchfed Plains, Maine L. NJ.
iice. AscutDeyvile. Vermont; william T. Fairbanks,
East Burke, Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
to the Quakertown Railroad whs ran special trail
to Philadelphia
WAYLAID AND BEATEN By 4 GANG

YOUNG MAN WHO TESTIFIED AGAINST PICKPoCK'
ETs ASSAULTED BY THEIR PALS"
The particulars OF atrocious assault upon young
who testimony against two thieves were made
known at Police Headquarters last night On August 3
the Adelph Literary Society Of St. Bdgets Church went
excursion the barges Nelson and Meyers.
Nine young rufians belonging to an East Side gang
In some way managed to get on board tho
barges and when the boats had got some distance the
river fight was started In tho course OF which
several persons were injured and three men
were robbed Of their watches Among the latter
D. Mckay, the president of the society who lost
his 800 gold watch The police boat Patrol was tsle-
graphed for Yonkers aud whom 1t arrived the ruans
were taken or
Charles Bedle, young who lives at No. 23S East
Twenty pointed out william seavsr ald John Nc
Laushlln the who took Mr. McKay's watch.
seaver and Mclaughlin committed for examination
on Bedle's testimony, and subsequently when Bede
appeared before tho Grand Jury, the two
pickpockets indicted They are now in Jail await
One ght about two weeks ago Bedls attended Tony
way home after tho performances when suddenly four
young ruans stepped up In front Of them AID said to
Bedle what did you testify against seaver and Nc
Bsds replied that it was none of their business;
him down, and kicked and beat him about the head and
body. HIS friend. young boy. got frightened and ran
came to his assistance and drove OF his assaants.
He covered with blood, his face was swollen and
blood oozing from his mouth He taken to his home
AID Saturday he became so much verse that
his friends had HIM removed to Belle.
Hospital. On the way be became
unconscious d when ho arrived at the hospital the
physicians held little hope OF his recovery The mai
artery In his mouth had been cut and he
bled constantly for two weeks He was badly
bruised about the head and body and 1t m
thoug that bone In his face is fractured. II Is also
thought that he is injured internally. He Is In the
charge OF Dr. jennings who said yesterday that he was
somewhat better. Last night he was In high
fever, however, which Is regarded as an
unfayorable sign.
sill the physician thinks that he will ultimately re-
cover Bede, who is eighteen years old and painter by
occupation. able TO give description or two OF MS
asailsas aud Captain Schultz OF the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, is now working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
TINE ooDJcI1 TO LEVI POsEyFELDs WILL.

THE CODICH TO LEVI ROSESFELDS WILL.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The will OF Levi Rosenfed. who
died few days ago and whose estate IS worth about
S. 0OOOOo was admitted TO probate to-day As was
pated the document 10 emOellished with codioil
which will cause the creditors OF Mr.. Rosenteds son
Maurice who lately failed Tor $780, 600 on the Board OF
Trade TO regret that they did not accept that young
mans offer TO pay 25 cents the dollar After num-
Der OF bsquss aud the partition OF valuable real estate
between his two sons Harry and Maurice, and his
daughter, Carrie and Emma, ali the residue and re-
nander OF the estate personal and mixed-s be
TO the wife 10 lieu OF dover but the
codlci dated juno &C. 1887 provides that every gif
devise and bequost contained In my tsd last VIII and
made TO my son Maurice Rosenield. hereby revoke.
cancel and annu and the share OF tho ssate wiied TO
MIN is given TO hi. wife Mattie RoseLfeld.
The following Institutions are named Ia tho VIII: The
Cleveland orphan Asylum, $1,000 tne Home OF the
Agud and Infrm Cleveland, 81 0o0 the United Hebrew
Relirf As.oCiaton, Chicago $1,000 ss sinking fund,
the Interest only be used tie Hebrew Union College,
10 the use O its library, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
TRICKS or DEMOCRATIC "FIN4NCIERS.'
HOW THEY JUGGLED WITH INDIANAs FUNDS TO
SAVE THEIR CITY CREDIT.

HOW THEY JUGGLED WITH INDIANAs FUNDS TO
SAVE THEIR CITY CREDIT.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 30 tSpeeiab.-In examining the
OF his Democratic predecessor State Auditor Carr
to-day discovered that IN order TO meet demands on an
exhausted general fund before going out Of Office the
Democratic state officers drew Sll7l+3 40 OF this years
interest money and the payment OF interest that should
have been made In last October was wrongfuy carried
over the present nscal year and paid in December,
lust before tic Democrats went out OF Office. When the
statemsnt OF disbursements is mado up the
end OF tnis year IL will, therefore, show,
through this Democratic method uscd TO save tEo
psrtys credit, tnat three payments OF interest of
I43 - each taken from the general fdah In
OF two which lawfully dde this year IL was ny
Illegally throwing this payment OF l3 into tina dis
bursoens for tAe fsca year ending october 81. 1857
that the general fund reduced tnat amount and
hence the present embarrassment OF tho state Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
AyEDrTOR ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug % (Speciab. b.-Colouel j. b.
Taggart editor and proprietor Of Tdg0drrs sunday Times
was arrested today, charged with assauhng John j.
Hitschler wholesale provision dealer The cause OF
his arrest told BY the prisoner was as follows Last
Friday was sitting in my editorial room. when the pros
ecutor rushed In. and In threatening manner said
That article about the downtown markets Is iie from
h.sinn,nc 10 eud and you know it, ordered him ous
Of The Office when placed bis fist under my nose. ex-
claimirg: will go when please Tbinhng he was .
cranx going around assaung sh ooting editors sud
denly seized him by the neck with my left nand and
with my hight grasped the seat OF his pantaloons
quickly ran him out In the nall and there let him gos
telling MIN TO leave the building"
The Colonel was held In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
MANITOBA BOUND TO RAVE ITS ROAD.
NO HEED PAID TO THE INJUNcTIoN-MR NoRoUAY
FEARS BLOODsHED.

FEARS BLOODSHED.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug GA Winnipeg dispatch 10 Inc
Ereino Journal says The injunction against the Red
River Valley Railroad has not nerfered with the WORK
"a vet Nothing more can be done until Wednesday.
Nv that time several contractors will have finished their
contracts and by Saturday all the grading will be done
The layng of the track will be begun at once probably
from Morris South to the Northern Pacific line connec-
tion after which track will be laid from Morris to
The elder Rowand, with the shsrifs party visited
Morris this morning to serve the Injunction put iound
the contractors gone He then ordered the renee tor
down which had been built along the track but was only
lau ghed at. lie finally went away after threatening
every body concerned with arrest
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Jchn Norquay the giant Scotch
Cree halfbreed Prime Minister Of Manitoba who has
been In Chicago since Thurday started last evening for
Toronto from which point he will proceed at once TO
Winnipeg by tho Canadian Pacific Railway should the
signs OF conflict In that quarter not disappear today
Before starting he said: "Yes. there may be trouble,
oven to the extent OF conflict Of arms" Mr. Norquay
stated that he been In St. Paul and Chicago for the
purpose OF rasag temporary loan on the credit OF the
Provincial Government for the road and not to es
cape service OF the injunction. stated in wnni-
peg dispatch He stated that would do all he could to
purpose before returning home il necessary However
The road undertaken would be completed, even at tho
polpt bayonet He believed the Federal authority
would resist and Of course II such were the case there
would be bl0odshed.
The Ttnes's Winnipeg dispatch says: AT a meeting
OF the Cabinet Council to-day IL was decided to lay ras
ties despite the injunction and II any forcDe ress
offered the Government VIII ne pASked ny nNo
thousand citizens or all that are wantod Hundrods uroVo
to-day tho piece OF work across the ols ior
which the injunction was Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
4 FoReER AND THIEF GIVES HIMSELF Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (Speciai.-Tnls afternoon .
man giving his name Robert I. Ballard. alias Bullard,
OF Greeaville MISS. catered the Mayors office and said
"I am a thief and want 10 give myself up" He had
formerly livod In this city and wanted for commit
ting numerous robbsrss. On hlm were number OF
blank checks Ballard said that hve years ago he went
TO Boston, where he made the acquaintance OF num-
bsr OF real estate men. He deposited $4,000 In tho
Blacl,ons Bank near and be had held the cert
cate hsrefor over since By showing 1t 10 the real estate
mon he gained their confidence He forged cheok Tor
$500 nd got re estate vouch for t and ideu-
tiiy him While In this city Nc acted as nurse IN hos
n,fa, He had served years Stag Sing for forgery
lie has a,o forged checks on various firms in Washing
fnn RaliImOre. NeM.Y York aud other clues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
HEAvY IMPoRrArioyS OF ROY AYD STEEL.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-James NJ. swank. OF the
American Iron and Steel Association Is OF the opinion
that the heavy inportatons OF manua iron aud
steel products TO this country forms n most
serious menace TO American industrial prosperity.
The Increase IN imports says Mr.. swank. "s enough
TO take ones breath The total imports for the fiscal
year OF 8s7 100000 tons greater than In 1888 and
1856 united. During the year just ended We mported
1,524,6U4 gross tons, against 1,445,0il tons III
1855 and 1886. The imports OF iron are
u 1887 also larger than In both 1885 aud 1856
amounting to 114177f gross tons against III 10
tons ia 1855 and 1856" Mr. Swank further adds that
he TO that he does any signs OF a
smaller I'M portaton OF iron ana steel In the last SIX
msnths of The present yer than took place In the
first six months lie does not think that this
country can much longer importing iron
and steel In such enormous quantities without precip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
1ARoE NATURAL GAs INTERESTS SOLD.

PrIrsBuRe, Aug 22 tSpeeiaD.-Tho Gaffey Bros" OF
whom j. NJ Guney 10 best known have disposed OF some
OF their largo natural gas interests They leased thou
sands Of acres Grapeve district also large tracts
between Grapevihe and Johnstown and finally LOOK
leading part in tho formation OF the "eslmore.aha Anu
CamhrIa comnauv which constructed q nno OF pipe to
Johnstoun and supplied tho town with the new fuel
Save few leases and company stock held by other per.
sons ali this been disposed et II said i9r ABOUT
90 900 600 The began TO acquire this OPP
about three years ago Tho purchasers are sa 70
be Greensburg and Johnstown capitalists. Inc NamptiA
Ter as IL was largest consumer OF tho gas furnished
vas laid AZ coat Of $250o00 1t ths longest in-the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
OBTAINED To THE CATHOLIC PRIEsTf

ORDAINED TO TIE NAIHUEIC PRTEsTHUUD' .
SCRANTON Aug 22 SPECIALIZATION j. Curran Of Pleasant
Valley: Michael B Donlan OF Mount CArneii jeremiah j.
Dunn OF Wilmington. Deli Daniel II. Green. OF Geneva
~ VI James d. Donald OF silver Lake aud Germanus A.
Koh OF Bzlly, were ordained 10 The 0mAn Catholic pflct
hood in this city to-day by Bshop U'Hara
STEAMER STRIKES ON LEDGE
PORTLAND Mo. Aug 22-The steamer G ty OF Richmond;
OF the and MaciAs Line started for Machias al
O'Clock hls morning doing into MbrdEe sho struck on
ledge and hole In her bottom. She immediately
bearhed hos zf full Of water er passengers are
all tugboat and diver have started from here TO 30 70
her aid
KILLED BY FALL FROM TIE MASTHEAD
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 22-taptain Fulchsr OF tho steamer
Cy Truro from Porman reports that ON August 40 De
CorLo Greek seaman tell from the mammal heah
10 the deck Instantly killed He was buYed at sea
HIRED FOR SO TO POISON A FAMILY
FARMIsoroS Ne. Aug. PA special dspsich TO Ths
excitement In the northern
part the arrest this morning ADner
teares Of ngley for attempting 10 poison the family
Mr. Locklip with Psrs green Tue prisoncr ams nus ent
and hired for s. 5y man named Dunhsm 70
food mach poison was used now
ever lhsl I before any had eaton It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

c. v. V. Ward has been appointed Eastern passenger
age mt OF the Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada He viii
have ursdcton over NewYork and vicinity and all ter
ritory south OF this city. His Office will be at No. 21l
Broadway
BosTox Aug. GA news bureau says that majority
OF the Wisconsin Central second mortgage bondhoders
have agreed exchange for securities OF the new
corporation Enough OF the new first mortgage bonds
have been sold at par 20 the completion OF me
contaminated inlproyements. The new reorganization
was for the purpose securing bonds that could he SOLD
for improvements which under the old plau. could be
made only out OF the net earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
1 csRxAy FoRasR HELD FOR EXTRA DIrIoM.

Herman Ludwig. German who came to this country
about four ago. arrested yesterday BY United
States Deputy Marshal Bernhard In extradion proceed
ines lie charged with forgery I'm Germany. Inc A.
wig srragned before United States ComnJssiooee
Deuel. and committed Ludlow Street jail In oetsus oc
bsiI 70 await EXAMINATION Blnce arrival here Luawlf
has spent most sf hts timc In ptsburg. He cans 0eo
thAre only dAy or two esGs =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

CHARLESTON 8. c., Aug. GA dispatch to The Seus
and Courier reports E. Bartlett cashier Of tho
Sumter National Bank at sumter disappeared this morn
ing and II wa, subsequently asceraned that he had abb
seconded with about s5. 500 In gold He defaulter to
the of 500 Bartlett Is said to have taken
ths Northern train on Saturday night and at Porencs
bought ticket for New-York probably IS blind. The
bank has suspended temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THE IMPRISONED MISSIONARY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.The Department OF State has
made no perempory demand upon the spanish Govern
ment the release Of tho Rev. t. T. Dosne who was
arrested and imprisoned In the Caroline Islands charged
with melting the natives resist the authority OF the
Governor OF tine Islands The case Ia being Investigated
by the Depars men and iu tho meantime the United
States Consul Manila where Mr. Doane is lmpris
one has instructed TO his good Offices in behalf
OF the prisoner. Tue Department Ia not officially III
formed charges, but will that Mr. D0ane Is ac-
corded lust treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
LIBERALS GOING TO DUBLIN.
m srANp BY THE PROCLAIMED LEAGUE.
sous pRraHT's BROTHER IN THE DEPUTATI0N-A
GREAT MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE CAPT.
TAL-MR. CHANBERLAIN's GAR
DEN PARTY PIAsCO
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.]

DEN PARTY FIASCO
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.]
Csyyrtsht; 1887 The Nep- York Tribune
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The great meeting In Dublin
ao proest against tho proclamation of the National
League of which apprzed you on Friday night,
IA 10 he held tomorrow Tuesday. evening not this
evening. as stated. When called the meeting
had only Just been decided on and the decision had
not been made public On subsequent consldera-
tion the date was changed to Tuesday. 1t bids fair
to bs one of the most remarkable demonstra-
tions ever held In the historic Rotunda. Inc
deputaton Of British members who nave gone
70 Dublin Tonight or will leave here tomorrow
morning, consists of Jacob Bright. member Tor
Manchester; Richard Burden Baldane member
for Haddingtonshire; Heury Pepton Cobb. men,
ber for War wickshire; John Edward Ellis. mem
ber for Notting ghamshire; Charles Fenwick. one OF
the minor representatives of Northumberland;
and Angus Suther aud, member for sutherland
shire. one OF he crofter representatives Inc
deputation is thus in the broadest and highest
sense representative of the Liberal party and Oh
Great Britain. Jacob Bright's presence will be an
omen of striking even pathetic, signihcaDce' lot
he, who is one OF the Oldest. stanchest ana most
consistent friends of Ireland in the House OF COM
mons. is John Brights brother.
This deputation is ouly an earnest OF what tne
Liberal British mem bers are prepared to do If the
Numbers of them are going to Ireland later Oh 10
address meetings TO be present at evictions and to
sit as good lookerson in the court where the Coer-
cion magistrates will exercise their summary ]uriS-
dictiop. They have summoned private meeting IN
the conference room of the House OF Commons 1or
Thursday next to confer upon line of action.
hear that Mr.. Chamberlains meeting IN his
grounds on saturday was the most ridiculous OF
The fiascos that statesman has yet othclated H.
only one member of the Birmingham Town C0un-
Gil that body In which Mr.. Chamberlain used De
al-powerful. was present. The affair was SORT
Of garden party. S9eechifying was not on 'ne
cards at all; nevertheless reporters were there'
bat that OF course was happy accident. Mr.
Chamberain's butler came out on the lawn,
mounted wagonette and announced that MS
masterpieces understood were the functlonary
words" would be pleased to say few remarks
Il. =. GILL, NJ. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
TIE DATES IN TIE 81. LOUIS ExoAMpMExr

THE DATES IN THE 81 LOUIS ENOA MPMENT
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22 ISpccioD-A circular from General
Fairchid Chief of the Grand Army OF tho
Republic was received by the General Executive Com
mittee to-day. It fixes the date OF the busi
ness meeting and tho various other important
measures The biz parade viii take place
on Tuesday, September "a. at 10. a. m.
The business convention will meet In Exposition Hall
Wednesday. Tho xecutive Committee of the National
Council Of Administration will meet Monday at the
Southern The National Council will meet on Tuesday
~ O'Clock at National Headquarters The National
Headquarfcrs will be at tie Southern Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FyRpINANp,s UNSTABLE THRONE.
RUSSIAN ANTAGONIST TO THE BOURBON PRIMO

RUSSIAN ANTAGONIST To THE BOURBON PRINCE
ta DOES NOT SOFTEN.
PHILIPPoPoIIs Aug 22.-AecordinE to semi-ohicial
statement Prince FeIdlnands proclamation has been
wrongly udssstood. The Prince never proclaimed
Bulgara's political independence He hasa always
been ready respect the Born treaty and does not
desire to encroach upon the Sutans sovereign rights
Moscow. Aug 22.-M. Nelldon is at Berlin ne
gotiang with tho German Government with reference
10 Bulgaria 1t is reported that Germany VIII con-
sent to Russa's occupying Bulgaria temporarily II
the number Of troops and hc period OF occupation De
previou.ly defined. Russia however, Will not consent
to restraints.
st. PLTLRsBURG, Aug 22-It Is officially an
noounced that the Government has sent circular
to the Powers declaring that ii is unable to recognize
tho validity OF Prince FeIdinand's election to the
throne OF bulgaria
According TO the circular Prince Ferdinand ac-
quanted the Car with the fact Of his election and re-
Quesed permission to visit st Petersburg IN order to
learn the Cars wishes before going to Bulgaria Tho
Car replied that the Princes election would not be
recognized by Russia, and that the Prince could by
pretext justify his journey TO Bulgaria The cir
cuar In conclusion expresses the hope that the Bu
gaffan people will coincide with the Rus Ian views and
not permit hagrant violation Of the Berlin treaty
The =" Moscow Gazette says that the Russian cir
cuar to the Powers regarding Prince Ferdinand has
given great satisfaction throughout Russia IL be-
evtiabe. and that II he doe not leave Bulgaria,
Russia will rcDOunce her obligation under the Berlin
treaty, which she has always regarded as a bitter
deception after q glorious war;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
TIE FIRE RECORD.

COMMITTED ARSON TO SEE THE ENGINES WORK.
BosToS. Aug 22.-Charles A. Moore, axe sixteen and
George H. OKe.fo. thirteen have been arrested and
have Messed that they Youngs spar yard
at East Boston last Friday Moore was the insiisaor OF
the crime aud Induced the OKeee boy TO act a. sentinel
to guard against surprise. Moore collected chips and
old pApera and shting Them, threw sono through a
creyice in the the shsd IN Mordians The reason
gyeu by Moore for commission OF the crime was that
he " liked TO see the engines work.